WINGBEATSThe Summer 2019 Newsletter of RAPTOR Inc. Celebrating 41 Years

Mission: Since 1978, RAPTOR Inc. (Regional Association for the Protection and Treatment Of Raptors) has been dedicated to “the rehabilitation and return of raptors to their natural environment, the education of the public on the importance of raptors, and the preservation of their natural habitat”.

Bald Eagle Released on Independence Day By Cindy Alverson

Late on June 16, 2019, during a raging rain-storm, a young bald eagle crashed into a tree and then fell, landing on an unoccu-pied tent at Camp Friedlander Boy Scout Camp. Shocked Scout Leaders, Alex Vinolus and Daniel Tracy, realized that the bird was unable to fly and was possibly injured. They knew the bird was a large bird of prey, but they didn’t immediately recognize it as a bald eagle because of its dark coloration. Bald eagles do not fully develop their dis-tinctive white head and tail until they are approximately five years of age. Alex and Daniel immediately called RAPTOR Inc. for assistance. The Scout Leaders placed the bird safely in a box, and RAPTOR Inc. volun-teers responded to transport the eagle to the raptor center for evaluation.

Thankfully, no serious injuries were found. The rehabilitators believe the bird’s age (about 3 months old) and inexperience led to the bird’s feathers becoming water-soaked during the storm. The increased weight from the water prevented the bird from regaining flight. After giving the bird time to dry out, to

replace the natural waterproofing oils onto its feathers, and to build strength in RAPTOR Inc.’s large conditioning enclosure, the bird was ready for release.

After spending nearly two weeks recuperat-ing at RAPTOR Inc., the eagle was returned to Camp Friedlander and released into its

familiar habitat. Hundreds of cheering boy scouts celebrated as the eagle, nicknamed Edgar by the scouts, flew effortlessly above the crowd to its freedom – a perfect cele-bration on the Fourth of July!

Boy Scouts cheer as “Edgar” is released.

See Kestrel Chicks on page 2

Five American Kestrel Chicks Find New Foster Families By Jackie Bray

On May 24, 2019, five American kestrel chicks, approximately 15 days old, were admitted to the Raptor Center. The chicks had been illegally removed from their nesting site at a residence undergoing roof repairs in West-ern Hills. The chicks were healthy except for some external parasites, which were quickly treated. Our Executive Director, Cindy Alver-son, reached out to some local bird banders to see if anyone knew of any active American kestrel nest boxes in the area where these

chicks could be fostered. Luckily, she found just the right place.

Cindy contacted Michael Hall. Michael is a bird bander sub-permittee of Dr. David Rus-sell. Dr. Russell is a professor at Miami Uni-versity and the Education/Research Direc-tor and Master Bander at Avian Research and Education Institute. Michael began working with Dr. Russell six years ago while Michael was finishing his BA degree at

Miami U. An avid birder and citizen scien-tist, Michael enjoys working closely with Dr. Russell on avian conservation projects. Michael currently monitors 24 American kestrel nest boxes and bands the chicks before fledging. In 2019 so far, Michael has banded 48 American kestrels. In 2018, he banded 55 chicks.

Page 2 Summer 2019

Thank You!Thanks to Wild About Birds for hosting another great fundraiser!Wild About Birds, 125 Main Street, Milford, Ohio 45150Donations to RAPTOR Inc. supports local raptor conservation.

Kestrel Chicks (continued from page 1)

Michael had never worked with a raptor rehabilitator before and was excited for the opportunity to assist with the foster-ing of the chicks. Michael identified two nest boxes that had chicks approximately the same age as the orphans. He picked up the five orphaned chicks on May 28th, banded them, and placed two in one nest-box and three in another. To limit the bur-den of feeding placed on fostering parents, Michael chose boxes which only had a few biological nestlings to feed. On June 19th, Michael observed that all of the chicks from both nest boxes had survived and fledged.

The chicks were seen flying in the area with the adult females. Michael was very pleased that the fostering had been successful and he looks forward to working with our raptor rehabilitators again next year!

Ideally, chicks should be returned to their original nest whenever possible. If this isn’t possible, it is preferable to place the chicks in a foster nest rather than hand-rearing them. Hand-rearing chicks is time-consum-ing and resource-intensive. Raptor centers have limited resources that are best used on birds that require assistance. In addition,

depending on the age of the birds when admitted, it is possible for hand-reared birds to become imprinted on humans, dramati-cally decreasing their chances of survival in the wild. Adult birds are best equipped to teach the chicks how to thrive in their nat-ural habitat.

Thanks to their adoptive parents, these American kestrel chicks are healthy and equipped to survive in the wild where they belong!

Kestrel chick stretching its wingsOur five foster kestrel chicksOne of the adoptive mothers

2019 AdmissionsAmerican Kestrel: 23 Saw-whet Owl: 0 Rough-legged Hawk: 0

2019 DispositionsMerlin: 1 Snowy Owl: 0 Northern Harrier: 0

Peregrine Falcon: 2 Short Eared Owl: 0 Turkey Vulture: 3 Released : 55%

Eastern Screech Owl: 16 Sharp-shinned Hawk: 1 Black Vulture: 6 Under Care: 23%

Barred Owl: 19 Cooper's Hawk: 10 Osprey: 0 Transferred: 0%

Barn Owl: 0 Broad-winged Hawk: 0 Golden Eagle: 0 Education: 0%

Great Horned Owl: 13 Red-shouldered Hawk: 38 Bald Eagle: 3 Died: 8%

Long-eared Owl: 0 Red-tailed Hawk: 27 Total: 162 Euthanized: 14%

Summer 2019 Page 3

RAPTOR Wish ListTo donate any of the items needed below, please email RAPTOR at: raptor@raptorinc.org or call 513-825-3325.

• Batteries – AA• Gas Gift Cards• Latex or Nitrile exam gloves

- large• Lysol Disinfectant - blue can

• Pine Bedding• Printer Paper• Office Max Gift Card• Shredded Paper (any color)• Stamps (Forever))

Thank you for all of your donations!

Amazon Wish ListRAPTOR Inc. is now listed on the Amazon Wish list. For a com-plete listing of all of the items we use for rehabilitation and to provide our volunteers with all of the necessities, please visit https://goo.gl/s0LVpG. If a wish list item is purchased, it is shipped directly to our RAPTOR facility in Milford. How easy is that?

All about Ospreys By Kathleen M. Jenkins

Ospreys are large, dark brown raptors with a bright white under-side, dark brown patches on each wing, and a wingspan of four to five feet. They’re often called “fish eagles,” because unlike the var-ied diets of other raptors, ospreys are almost exclusively fish-eaters. They can live almost anywhere there are safe nesting sites and shal-low water with plenty of fish. In Ohio, they are more common in the Great Lakes area, but they can be seen in our area during spring and summer months.

Ospreys are often seen hovering high above water, watching for fish cruising near the surface. When they spot one, they fold their wings and dive, hitting the water talons-first. They’re the only spe-cies of fishing bird that combines this diving behavior with a rap-tor’s foot – a flexible toe they can move to grip a slippery fish with two toes pointing forward and two pointing back. Ospreys also have small, rough bumps like sandpaper on the bottoms of their feet, to help them hold onto their catch. After a successful catch, the osprey will turn the fish so it’s pointing head first, making the catch more aerodynamic in flight and easier for the bird to carry.

Once an osprey has selected a mate, the pair builds a stick nest either over or near water. Unfortunately, they often choose cell phone towers or utility poles, and since they’re large birds, this can result in electrocution. Many communities where ospreys are known to nest have begun erecting nesting platforms specifically for the birds, so as to reduce the risk. You can spot nesting plat-forms along waterways, roadways, and even hotel parking lots near water. The nests are large – up to five feet wide and two feet deep.

Once they have built a nest, the osprey pair will return to the same nest year after year, usually arriving from their South American

wintering grounds in April or May. Interestingly, they migrate sepa-rately and arrive back at the nest site at different times. Ospreys lay one to four eggs, which both parents incubate. The female does the majority of incubation; the male supplies her with fish, then incubates the eggs while she flies off the nest to eat.

Eggs begin hatching at about 38 days, usually in the order they were laid. The younger ospreys are several days behind their sib-lings, which puts them at a distinct disadvantage in competition for food. It’s unusual for more than one or two chicks to survive to fledging, though experienced pairs, like the Dunrovin Ranch nest cam pair in Montana, have been known to successfully fledge three. (The Dunrovin osprey cam is located at daysatdunrovin.com.)

Ospreys were once common throughout North America, but hab-itat destruction and the widespread use of pesticides like DDT caused their numbers to decline dramatically. In 1996, Ohio began a successful reintroduction program with a goal of 20 nesting pairs by 2010 – a goal achieved seven years early, in 2003. Watch for ospreys near water sources in our area .

Rehabilitator’s Note:Although not a common bird in this area, RAPTOR Inc. receives an occasional injured osprey for rehabilitation every few years. They can be difficult birds to care for with their preference for eating live fish and not willing to change. We have had osprey who ate mammals willingly, those who would only eat live fish, and those who would settle for eating dead fish.

After parasite treatment and weight gain, this osprey regained flight and was released at Campbell Lakes Preserve in Harrison, OH.

Page 4 Summer 2019

London Raptor By Thomas Eisele

We are on a mission, my wife and I, as we walk sharply over the pavement stones—we are hunting the famed St. Paul’s Cathedral in the middle of London.

We had come to the UK in observance of the 8th Air Force’s efforts to fight Hitler’s subjection of continental Europe. St. Paul’s (which took three bomb hits during the London blitz) has a beautiful memorial chapel honoring the 28,000 Americans who died in the UK fighting to free Europe.

As we turn a corner two blocks from the cathedral, however, we are startled and stop in mid-stride. In front of us, staring us in the face, is another winged hunter, one we never thought we would see in the middle of London-town. A wonderful Harris’s hawk is perched on the shoulder of a British bloke, who is scanning the sky. Looking, we wonder, for what? Not German bombers, to be sure. But what is up there, threatening the London landscape?

Gulls. It doesn’t take long for us to discover, the problem is gulls. Screeching, swinging overhead, or sitting atop the chimneys and rain-pipes arrayed across the roofs, gulls nest and scavenge and screech and let their droppings go, splattering sight-seers and cus-tomers and building residents below.

London landlords don’t like gulls. But gulls enjoy resting on and nesting on and generally accommodating themselves on the wel-come roof-tops of London buildings. So there is a love-hate rela-tionship going on here. And in the vicinity of St. Paul’s Cathedral the gull problem is exacerbated by the proximity of the Thames River. No more than 100 yards separates St. Paul’s from the Thames. To an ambling gull, this distance is no more than a hop, skip, and a small jump.

How to deal with the noisy and dirty gulls? Discourage them from nesting on and using the roof-tops. A Harris’s hawk will do this quite nicely. The hawk doesn’t have to harm the gulls, and rarely does the matter come to such a crux. Rather, the hawk dissuades the gulls from staying. The gulls go elsewhere, over to someone else’s buildings, perhaps 10 blocks away, or two miles down the road, as the gull flies.

Landlords don’t much care where the gulls go, so long as they leave the immediate premises. Then it is someone else’s problem. Short-sighted, you say? Well, isn’t that the norm for us, the way we humans usually act?

Sandy and I talk briefly with the British bloke. What is his main strat-egy in discouraging the gulls? He says that he begins by simply walking around with the Harris’s hawk on his shoulder, as it were “showing” the hawk to the gulls resting on the surrounding build-ings and roof-tops.

Typically, the gulls start screeching, sending warning cries or signals to all the gulls and other birds in the area: “A hawk is here! Danger! Fly away!” Most of the time, this will suffice to clear the neighbor-hood of gulls. The fellow with his hawk has to return periodically,

of course, and sometimes in heavily gull-infested areas, he has to parade the hawk every day for a week or two. Eventually, the gulls get the message and usually leave.

Sometimes, however, the gulls have already established a nest and are reluctant to leave. In such hard cases, the Harris’s hawk is sent aloft. Initially, the hawk circles and swoops and dive-bombs the nesting gulls. Fairly soon, the gulls leave. If they don’t, then some very few times, they and their nests are plundered by the hawk.

It is pest-control, London style. And it seems to work. The British bloke tells us that he has been doing this work for decades, and he makes a nice little living, thank you very much.

We leave him and the hawk to their work, and slowly walk toward St. Paul’s and its memorial chapel.

British bloke and his Harris’s hawk

St. Paul’s Cathedral

Summer 2019 Page 5

Would You Like to Live at RAPTOR ?RAPTOR Inc. is looking for a new tenant for the cabin located on the RAPTOR property in Milford. The cabin is a one-bedroom apart-ment on the grounds of the raptor center. This opportunity is avail-able to one or two adults with no children or dogs. The monthly rent is $575, which includes utilities, although Internet connectivity is limited and cable TV is not available. In exchange for the attrac-tively low rent, the tenant is responsible for daily feeding of the rap-tors during the week. The garage below the cabin is not included in the lease. The wooded setting adjacent to the Cincinnati Nature Center is quiet and surrounded by woods and nature. The ideal tenant would be an interested participant in RAPTOR and would enjoy being around the birds.

If interested, please contact Cindy at 513-509-2469 or email at rap-tor@raptorinc.org.

AV Equipment Enhances Programming By Jackie Bray

At the 2019 International Association of Avian Trainers and Educa-tors (IAATE) Conference in Orlando, Florida, the Education Com-mittee awarded RAPTOR Inc. a generous $1000 grant to purchase audio-visual equipment to enhance our organization’s public pre-sentations. The funds were used to purchase a laptop computer, a projector, and portable voice amplifiers. The new equipment will help us make a lasting impression on our audiences, so they can take the information they learn in our programs and apply it to pro-tect local wildlife.

One of the best ways to reach audiences on a meaningful level is to create an immersive personal experience where they can appre-ciate the beauty and magnificence of these creatures. Meeting a bird of prey in person can be a powerful experience. With the inte-gration of the AV equipment into the programs, the educators are able to share close-up views and unique behaviors that are gen-erally not seen during demonstrations. Imagine seeing a 6-foot-high video projection of an Eurasian Eagle Owl flying directly at you in slow motion, each feather making minute adjustments, as it extends its talons out to make a perfect landing. No matter how many times I watch it, it still gives me chills!

All of us who work in the conservation field had a transformative experience at some point that led us on the path to becoming the conservationists we are today. Creating these “Wow” moments in our audience members can transform their lives and lead to mean-ingful conservation breakthroughs in the future.

Our organization currently conducts approximately 350 educa-tional presentations annually, reaching around 20,000 people each year. We are always striving to enhance the effectiveness of our programming and increase the reach of our messaging.

The laptop, projector, and voice amplifiers are portable in size and weight, so they can be easily used at the majority of our programs.

The portable amplifiers allow us to speak to larger groups and to move around the venue, keeping both hands untethered by a tra-ditional microphone cord. The equipment also allows us to give powerful presentations without using a bird on the glove, which is important at venues that do not permit live animals or venues where the welfare of the bird could be negatively affected.

We would like to thank the IAATE Education Committee for their generous grant that made the purchase of the AV equipment pos-sible. The equipment has enhanced our programming and fund-raising efforts tremendously and we look forward to developing new and exciting programs that increase our conservation impact.

Emily Pheanis using the AV equipment

Page 6 Summer 2019

Mark Your Calendars for our Upcoming RAPTOR Public AppearancesEvent Sponsors Date Time AddressRAPTOR Inc. Open House 25-Aug-19 1pm-4pm 961 Barg Salt Run Rd, Milford, OH 45150Elmwood Place Library at the Town Hall 7-Sep-19 2pm-3pm 6120 Vine St, Cincinnati, OH 45216Mason Public Library 10-Sep-19 7pm-7:30pm 200 Reading Rd, Mason, OH 45040*Cincinnati Nature Center Hoots & Hops 13-Sep-19 7pm-10pm 4949 Tealtown Rd, Milford, OH 45150*OVCC Photo Shoot at RAPTOR Inc. 15-Sep-19 10am-11am 961 Barg Salt Run Rd, Milford, OH 45150Greater Cincinnati Rose Assn at Ault Park 22-Sep-19 1pm-4pm 3651 Observatory Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45208Madeira Farmers Market 26-Sep-19 4pm-6pm Dawson Rd, Madeira, OH 45243Little Miami Conservancy 28-Sep-19 2pm-3pm 211 Railroad Ave, Loveland, OH 45140RAPTOR Inc. Open House 29-Sep-19 1pm-4pm 961 Barg Salt Run Rd, Milford, OH 45150Immanuel Presbyterian Church Apple Fest 5-Oct-19 12pm-2pm 3445 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220*OVCC Photo Shoot at RAPTOR Inc. 13-Oct-19 10am-11am 961 Barg Salt Run Rd, Milford, OH 45150Little Miami Conservancy 19-Oct-19 2pm-3pm 211 Railroad Ave, Loveland, OH 45140*Veterans Park Anderson 25-Oct-19 6pm-6:30pm 8531 Forest Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45255RAPTOR Inc. Open House 27-Oct-19 1pm-4pm 961 Barg Salt Run Rd, Milford, OH 45150Walnut Hills Library 14-Nov-19 3:30pm-4:30pm 2533 Kemper Ln, Cincinnati, OH 45206Felicity Branch Library 23-Nov-19 1pm-2pm 209 Prather Rd, Felicity, OH 45120RAPTOR Inc. Open House 24-Nov-19 1pm-4pm 961 Barg Salt Run Rd, Milford, OH 45150*Boar’s Head & Yule Log Festival 4-Jan-20 2pm and 5pm Christ Church Cathedral, 318 E 4th St, Cincinnati, OH 45202*Boar’s Head & Yule Log Festival 5-Jan-20 2:30pm and 5pm Christ Church Cathedral, 318 E 4th St, Cincinnati, OH 45202*Amish Bird Symposium 7-Mar-20 9am-3:30pm 3735 Wheat Ridge Road, West Union, OH 45693* Check with event sponsor to see if reservations are required

Financial ContributionsThanks to the following individuals for their in-kind donation to RAPTOR Inc. for the first and second quarter of 2019.

Alverson, Mr. & Mrs. DavidAyres, Mr. & Mrs. RichardBadovick, Linda MarieBalassone, JeanBegin, DanielBobnick, Steve - GE MatchBrinke, Mr. & Mrs. SteveBullock, Mr. & Mrs. JeffCaminiti, Mr. & Mrs. JosephCoy, KeithCubbison, ChrisDandrow, JonathonDils, Mr. & Mrs. WilburDykstra, Mr. & Mrs. RobertEdwards, Allison ZentEinson, StephenEulberg, Mr. & Mrs. WilliamFarfsing, JamesFrost, ChristinaGilmore, JoanGinter, JudyHarper, Charley Art StudioHensley, MichelleHodge, SherylHoeper, BrendaHouben, Mr. & Mrs. DavidHoulilhan, VictoriaHowell, Mr. & Mrs. DpugHuber, Mr. & Mrs. RandallJaspers, DennisJenkins, Kat

Johnson, Clare WalshJolly, CampbellKaps, TheresaKifer, Mr. & Mrs. RobertKlosterman, KimberlyKramer, Mr. & Mrs. JohnKubik, MartinLacker, Mr. & Mrs. RobertLomer, Carol AnnLoomis, William HowardLytle, Mr. & Mrs. DarrenMancini, Mr. & Mrs. NickMarks, Neil BruceMcCabe, LeslieMcHenry, RonaldMeyer, LauraMiller, Mr. & Mrs. JohnMills, Mr. & Mrs. KevinNicodemus, Mr. & Mrs. JonOtt, LindaPaas, JeffreyParry, DonnaPatsfall, TheresaPennington, RogerPotraffke, LaraRickling, Mr. & Mrs. RobertRinsky, RobertRosenzweig, Mark - GE MatchRuhlman, Jeff, Honewell MatchingRyan, Mr. & Mrs. RickSachs Jr., William

Sanborn, FredericScallon, Carol FSchoen, Mr. & Mrs. GeorgeSchuck, HaroldShelton, Mr. & Mrs. AltonShepherd, Mr. & Mrs. JamesSilverstein, MartinSinger, Mr. & Mrs. GarySkibinski, GarySmith, Mr. & Mrs. ZanSnow Lodge, Sosis, RuthStauber, Mr. & Mrs. ScottSteinhilber, Mr. & Mrs. NormanStickles, Mr. & Mrs. RichardStitzel, Mr. & Mrs. VincentStriker, LindaStumpel, Mr. & Mrs. AllenSwackhammer, AnnaTerlau, Mr. & Mrs. TimothyThohaben, Mr. & Mrs. RobertVarga, Mr. & Mrs. FrankWagner, Mr. & Mrs. StephenWales, Mary KWaske, OwenWauligman DDS, W.R.Weiskettle, SandraWelding, EckertWest, Kim RobertWhitsett, Mr. & Mrs. JeffWilliams, Mr. & Mrs. James

Williamson, Mr. & Mrs. KennyWinborne, Marcia

Falcon Level $500 to $999Berube, Family Giving FundDunlop, LesleyEisenberg, JudithFlierl, Mr. & Mrs. KennethGarber, Ethel & SamGast, AlanGrooms, GrantHartle, Mr. & Mrs. MichaelJenny, JamesKreger, JamesWood, MichaelWright, Demetria

Osprey Level $1000 and upBlum, VirginiaButler, JoelJohnson & Johnson: Matching grantLinder, Alan BLucas, Joe

In Kind Donations for Second Quarter of 2019 Animal Hospital of Mt. Lookout SquareHall, MichelleLucas, JoeSeafood StationWright Brothers Air

Summer 2019 Page 7

RAPTOR Inc. MembershipRenewal notices are sent out at the end of the year for annual collection for the following year. Dues paid after September 1 will be credited for the following year.

Please use the form below to become a member or update your contact information. You can also become a member online at our website: www.raptorinc.org

If you don’t need the membership form, pass it on to someone who might be interested in becoming a member of RAPTOR Inc.

Your membership dollars provide for care, treatment, and feeding of our birds as well as the continuation of our education programs.

Mark the membership level you request. All membership levels include electronic (default) or postal delivery of the newsletter, as well as an invitation to the Fall Picnic. Members are also invited to attend Board meetings and may nominate candidates to serve on the board.

o $10 Student Membership (1 year - up to age 18)

o $25 Hawk Membership (1-year)

o $50 Owl Membershipplus receive stunning Raptor Notecard Set

o $100 Eagle Membershipplus receive Charley Harper designed T-Shirt

o $500 Lifetime Membershipplus personalized tour for 5

Eagle and Lifetime Memberships, please indicate T-Shirt Size: (S, M, L, XL, XXL) ____

Eagle and Lifetime Memberships also include perks from the level(s) above.

Date:

Name:

Address:

City: State: Zip:

Phone: Email:o Check if you prefer postal delivery of

HackBackMail this completed form with your check or money order to:

RAPTOR Inc., 961 Barg Salt Run Road, Milford, Ohio 45150 Attn: Membership

Thank you for your support of RAPTOR Inc.!

About RAPTOR, Inc.RAPTOR Inc. BoardPresident: Jeff HaysVice President: Marc AlversonTreasurer: Robert E. SmithSecretary: Alice McCalebTrustee: Rosie AyersTrustee: Dan BeginTrustee: Bob Dahlhausen, DVMTrustee: Joe LucasTrustee: Gary Denzler

StaffCindy Alverson, Executive DirectorJackie Bray, Associate Director

The Board of Trustees generally meets the third Wednesday of each month, at 7:00 P.M. All RAPTOR members are welcome to attend.

Contact Marc Alverson at marcalverson@cinci.rr.com for meeting time and location.

Thank You To Our Veterinarians!Bob Dahlhausen, D.V.M. (513) 576-1990

Joseph Grossi, D.V.M. (513) 772-6060

D.J. Haeussler, D.V.M. (513) 374-3963

J. Peter Hill, D.V.M (513) 793-3032

Vanessa Kuonen Cavens, D.V.M. (513) 561-0069

Paul Levitas, D.V.M. (513) 871-8866

Ann Manharth, DVM (513) 248-0904

CommunicationsGary Young, Newsletter EditorTo submit articles or pictures for consideration in HackBack, email the article to: raptor@raptorinc.orgor by mail to:RAPTOR Inc.961 Barg Salt Run RoadMilford, Ohio 45150

To report an injured raptor in theGreater Cincinnati area call RAPTOR Inc.: (513) 825-3325

RAPTOR Inc.961 Barg Salt Run RoadMilford, OH 45150

2019 RAPTOR Inc.

Members’ Meeting & Picnic! Saturday, September 14, 4 pm till darkMember’s meeting at 4:30 pm | Food served at 5 pm 961 Barg Salt Run Road, Milford, Ohio 45150

RSVP to: raptor@raptorinc.org by Sep. 7 | Please bring a dish to share; we will provide grilled food, drinks, and the RAPTOR Inc. cake

Raptors will be on display!

Even if you can’t make the picnic, join us any time on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter!